Who’s Afraid of Bela Bartok?
The Brodsky Quartet offers an illuminating guide to Bartok’s 6th quartet, written on the eve of WW2
Set in a secluded valley near the Camel river, Lavethan (pronounced La-ve-than) is an ancient Cornish manor house steeped in history and surrounded by majestic trees and extensive gardens. Lavethan stands on 30 acres of land including the Grade II* listed manor house with two courtyards, adjacent buildings, formal gardens, woodland and pasture leading down to the lively Waterloo river. The house is an architectural historian’s dream, and also a comfortable and welcoming home. Since 2016, current owners Simon and Krysia have converted the long stone barn into a beautiful performance space. They are also restoring the long-abandoned Victorian water garden. which includes a medieval Holy Well, a grotto, a wildlife pond, winding paths and abundant flora and fauna.
www.lavethan.co.uk
The Brodsky Quartet offers an illuminating guide to Bartok’s 6th quartet, written on the eve of WW2
Music composed in exile
Brodsky Quartet
Karen Tanaka – At the Grave of Beethoven
Antonin Dvorak – Quartet in F, “American“
Bela Bartok - Quartet no. 6
After the concert:
Welcome reception with the artists: drinks and light refreshments (donations)
Jeremy Menuhin with the Brodsky Quartet and Dmitry Ashenazy, clarinet
An introduction to Menuhin’s brand-new clarinet quintet, due to receive its world premiere in Switzerland later this year.
Anna Brown violin Joseph Barker cello Enoch Wong piano
Music by Gliére, Chopin and Dvorak played by three of the UK’s brightest talents
Children’s workshop with poet Jane Newberry and pianist Trudy Bailey
Suitable for children aged 3-6 years, percussion instruments provided
Refreshments available, families welcome to explore Lavethan’s gardens